Imports: Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail
U.S. imports of Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail increased 13.30 percent through August to $8.05 million.
Top Sources
| Rank | Country | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Indonesia | $2.29 M |
| 2 | Mexico | $1.65 M |
| 3 | Spain | $918,905 |
| 4 | India | $726,482 |
| 5 | Pakistan | $626,119 |
| 6 | Guatemala | $371,106 |
| 7 | Honduras | $305,257 |
| 8 | Vietnam | $267,889 |
| 9 | Costa Rica | $143,808 |
| 10 | Italy | $139,229 |
Top Gateways
| Rank | Port | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Port of Los Angeles | $2.78 M |
| 2 | Port Laredo | $1.47 M |
| 3 | Port of Savannah, GA | $1.26 M |
| 4 | Port of Charleston | $806,650 |
| 5 | Port of Long Beach | $545,498 |
| 6 | Port of Hueneme, CA | $505,412 |
| 7 | Port of Panama City, FL | $174,238 |
| 8 | Port of Newark | $113,230 |
| 9 | Champlain Border Crossing, NY | $64,376 |
| 10 | Port of Virginia | $59,569 |
Top markets Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail
Total:
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Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail by port
Total:
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U.S. imports of Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail increased 13.30 percent through August to $8.05 million
The category ranked 1104 through August among the roughly 1,265 import commodity groupings as classified by Census. It ranked No. 1120 for the last full year with a total value of $10.19 million, a $4.63 million, 31.26 percent decreased from the 2023 total.
Through August of this year the leading sources were No. 1 Indonesia, No. 2 Mexico, No. 3 Spain, No. 4 India and No. 5 Pakistan. The leading sources were No. 1 Port of Los Angeles, No. 2 Port Laredo, No. 3 Port of Savannah, GA, No. 4 Port of Charleston and No. 5 Port of Long Beach.
In the last previous full year, the leading sources were No. 1 Mexico, No. 2 Indonesia, No. 3 Pakistan, No. 4 Spain and No. 5 India. The leading sources were No. 1 Port of Los Angeles, No. 2 Port of Panama City, FL, No. 3 Port of Savannah, GA, No. 4 Port Laredo and No. 5 Port of Charleston.
Looking at specific airports, seaports and border crossings, the top five through the first eight months of the year were:
Highlights for the top five ports:
- Port of Los Angeles rose 42.34 percent compared to last year to $2.78 million.
- Port Laredo rose 40.07 percent compared to last year to $1.47 million.
- Port of Savannah, GA rose 11.94 percent compared to last year to $1.26 million.
- Port of Charleston rose 12.23 percent compared to last year to $806,650.
- Port of Long Beach rose 271.44 percent compared to last year to $545,498.
There are several hundred airports, seaports and border crossings that handle international trade; they are, in turn, part of the roughly four dozen U.S. Customs districts.
Highlights for the top five foreign sources:
- U.S. imports from No. 1 Indonesia increased $1.11 million, 93.68 percent, (28.51 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 2 Mexico decreased $1.07 million, 39.47 percent, (20.47 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 3 Spain increased $169,135, 22.56 percent, (11.42 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 4 India increased $155,934, 27.33 percent, (9.03 percent market share).
- U.S. imports from No. 5 Pakistan decreased $246,444, 28.24 percent, (7.78 percent market share).
All totaled, 77.21 percent of all these Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail imports to the United States were shipped from the top five sources through August of this year. That is equal to $6.21 million of the $8.05 million total.
All totaled, 85.26 percent of all these Cotton yarn, less than 85% cotton, not for retail imports to the United States were shipped to the top five Ports through August of this year. That is equal to $6.86 million of the $8.05 million total.